Big Ego, Hidden Depths: Many episodes (particularly ones where the Dragons have strained relations) suggest that Omi fears being alone and believes that if he is perfect, he will be surrounded by adulating friends and admirers.

Honor Before Reason: Omi is completely devoted to the way of the Xiaolin monks. This means that he often does incredibly stupid things, including playing into the villains' hands, because he gave his word as a Xiaolin warrior. Interestingly, this seldom overlaps with Chronic Hero Syndrome, as Omi's complete devotion to his duties as a monk can make him hesitant to help people not directly connected to said duties (such as with the old woman in "The Bird of Paradise").

Innocent Bigot: To Kimiko. His sexism stems much more from his sheltered upbringing and lack of knowledge than anything else.

Insufferable Genius: For all his bragging, Omi is indeed a talented martial artist with more training than the other monks.

Jack-of-All-Stats: As the most well-trained and experienced of the monks, Omi is this. However, it's made clear, even early on, that the other dragons have more raw power and potential in other areas —

Kimiko's a lot faster and wields more firepower (literally and figuratively).

Omi: Not so fast Spicer! He who is last to be laughing laughs most loudly!

Raimundo: What Omi did to that sentence is what we're going to do to you!

Made of Iron: The kid must be made of something pretty damn impressive, because one episode has him travel to the Earth's core, where the temperature is around nine-thousand degrees Farenheit, easily hot enough to roast anyone within seconds.

Meaningful Name: Though more than likely an unintentional Bilingual Bonus, Omi is the Yoruba word for "water". Considering it's a Chinese character made by a Chinese creator, it's strange he would have a Nigerian word for a name.

No Social Skills: Yes though the reason for that changes. Early on in the show, it was mostly because he's so isolated and rather young and childish. His ego does also come into play and he's slowly growing out of it.

Berserk Button: Related to his Chronic Hero Syndrome, Raimundo tends to lose his cool when he sees people being hurt and can't do anything about it which often leads to disaster. Character Development has him control his temper and apply more wisdom and caution while still helping others.

Big Ego, Hidden Depths: Rai becomes angry whenever he feels helpless or inadequate, as shown during the events leading to his betrayal. It's straight-up stated in "Dream Stalker" that his lazy, jerk-ish attitude results from his fear of not being good enough and letting others down.

Chronic Hero Syndrome: Despite his jerkish tendencies, Raimundo is always the first to put aside the task at hand to help someone in need, regardless of personal risk. However, this seldom overlaps with Honor Before Reason, which is generally reserved for Omi.

Closet Geek: He seems to understand Klingon, which suggests that he's probably a Trekkie (slang term for a Star Trek-fan).

Cool Sword/Fighting with Chucks: Both the Sword of the Storm/Lucida and the Blade of the Nebula are swords that can manipulate wind and weather (but can't actually slice anything). The Blade of the Nebula can turn into nunchaku for greater control and versatility in wind manipulation.

Determinator: In the series finale, Hannibal Bean, Wuya, Master Monk Guan and Chase Young have the monks backed up against the wall, and our heroes' chance of victory is slim. But Raimundo isn't giving up yet.

"No! I didn't come this far to lose! We will find a way to win. It's our destiny."

Jerk with a Heart of Gold: The heart of gold part is made very obvious in episode 9. Omi gets separated from the rest of the Xiaolin Dragons, and when they find him again, Raimundo pulls him up and hugs him profusely while expressing his heartfelt worry and relief, complete with a parodying playing of the violin.

Raimundo: "You're alive! Don't you ever scare us like that again, we were so worried and I...what? I was worried."

The Leader: At the very end, though the second series seems to completely ignore this.

Leeroy Jenkins: Raimundo has a habit of rushing into a situation without thinking when his friends or loved ones are in danger. He never actually grows out of that but he does get better about having a plan.

Morality Pet: To Heylin!Omi in "Saving Omi". Omi has had all the good in him taken out and has been in a one sided battle with Raimundo and Clay where he was the winner. Omi has Raimundo pinned and at his mercy while he is crushing him with water. Raimundo sheds a tear and Heylin! Omi hesitates. This is the only thing to make him hesitate during this battle.

Mr. Fanservice: He's quite handsome and arguably the largest female fanbase out of all the male characters on the show (aside from Jack).

The Southpaw: He almost always wields the Sword of the Storms (and later the Blade of Nebula) in his left hand, and is seen writing with said hand in "Time After Time Part One".

The Strategist: Showed signs of this early on by coming up with some crafty plans (such as in "Panda Town"), but he especially started to grow into this role in Season 3, and especially in the finale, where all his strategies fix everything Omi messed up.

The Rival: To Omi. This mostly appears to be one-sided. Omi gets over it.

Team Dad: Is extremely protective of Kimiko and Omi and often takes a lead-by-example, leadership role when his friends are in trouble. It's that aspect of him that grows into The Leader

The Smart Girl: Easily the most tech-savvy of the team. She even hacks into a satellite at one point.

The Smurfette Principle: She's the only female member of the team. She was also the only heroine in the series until her sister was introduced in the sequel series.

Spoiled Sweet: Her rich upbringing has had no adverse effect on her personality.

Territorial Smurfette: She reacted poorly to the addition of the mermaid Dyris to the team, mainly because Dyris had no problem flirting with the boys to get them to do things for her. Then Dyris taught Kimiko the same trick and they became great friends... but it was discovered later that Dyris was actually evil and that went out the window.

Happens again in Chronicles, this time with the addition of Willow. And once again, the new addition is actually evil and ends up leaving so that Kimiko remains the sole female on the team.

Dojo Kanojo Cho

Guardian of the Ancient Scroll of the Shen Gong Wu and the dragon that the Xiaolin Warriors ride on.

Ambiguously Gay: Dojo shows tons a lot of affection towards Master Fung as he often tries to get Fung's attention the point of being very clingy to Fung. His attraction to Fung is most likely a Chinese lore reference on Eastern dragons admiring the elderly

Cowardly Lion: Just watch out when he stops being a coward. Man he can turn scary!

Damsel in Distress: Played straight the first time when the Xiaolin warriors had to save Dojo from being eaten by Chase Young. Its invertēd in the final episode during the a Xiaolin showdown when the competitors had to rescue a princess trapped in a tower and as in turns out, that princess was Dojo dressed in drag as a princess.

A Day in the Limelight: Is given the spotlight during The Night Of The Sapphire Dragon, Enter The Dragon and Chucky Choo.

The Fog of Ages: He helped Dashi hide the Shen Gong Wu. But because they did it over 1,000 years ago, he no longer remembers the location of any of them.

This Is My Human: He is very clingy and jealous of the attentions of Master Fung. Amusing, since Eastern dragons according to lore love the elderly. Once when Fung had a female dragon over to visit, and they enjoyed each other's company, he became upset with the notion they had better chemistry together.

Grand Master Dashi

The legendary Xiaolin Dragon who defeated Wuya and hid the Shen Gong Wu 1500 years ago. According to the ancient Scroll of the Shen Gong Wu, Dashi was the first and most powerful of all Xiaolin Dragons.

Bald of Awesome: Much like most other monks, he's bald and he's definitely awesome.

Blow You Away: The only time he is seen fighting seriously, he uses this against Wuya's rock creatures, breaking them apart without touching them.

Spirit Advisor: Congratulates Raimundo as a spirit when Rai activates the puzzlebox to seal Wuya again.

Trickster Mentor: To Omi. When Omi went back in time, he challenged him to a showdown, proceeded to effortlessly outclass him and only let him win when Omi got the lesson he was trying to teach.

Vocal Dissonance: Despite living in ancient China, he speaks with a laid-back Californian accent.

World's Best Warrior: While he was alive, he was shown as being the only warrior to be able to easily outpace Wuya while she was at full strength in addition to being hailed as the Greatest Xiaolin Warrior of all time. There's a reason he's the only one who has ever held the rank of "Grand Master".

Batman Gambit: He acts like a Drill Sergeant Nasty to make Hannibal Roy Bean sway Raimundo to his side. After Raimundo pummels Omi in a Xiaolin Showdown, Guan makes Hannibal bet the Treasure of the Blind Swordsman against all their Shen Gong Wu, and Raimundo takes a dive. Thus, the monks get back the Treasure of the Blind Swordsman, which had given Hannibal a huge advantage.

Big Damn Heroes: When he appears to defeat Chase Young in his debut episode.

Big Good: Shared with Master Fung. Although he doesn't appear as much as Fung, he is the most powerful good guy, able to fight equally with Big Bad Chase Young and all his efforts are in direct opposition to the seasonal Big Bad.

Ambiguously Bi: Jack flirts with girls throughout the series (Kimiko, Jessie) while developing a fanboy crush on Chase Young (complete with adoring gazes through heart-shaped eyes, repeated attempts to hug and paw at him, and whiny jealous sulks whenever Chase rejects him). But also created an army of cheerleaders robots and enjoyed kissing one. Oh, and in the evil future where he takes over? He apparently has Chase Young constantly being tied up in nothing but his underwear, with butter being slathered on his abdomen, while Wuya is suspended from a wall in a cheerleader outfit. It's evident Jack Spicer swings both ways.

Badass Normal: His surprising skill at winter sports like ice-skating and snowboarding and his fast reflexes, not to mention his flashes of brilliance. Also, there's the Bad Future where he takes over the world and defeats everyone. Yes, even Chase Young.

Badass on Paper: Despite being the laughing stock of the Heylin side, he still has a fairly impressive bad guy rapsheet.

Expository Hairstyle Change: When the effects of the Ying or Yang Yo-Yo switch him to good, his hair is combed and neat, but what is more interesting is its change to a more natural shade of red (i.e., orange) rather than its usual bright, crayon-like red.

Extra-ore-dinary: Had they kept in the original concept of him staying good permanently, he would have become the Dragon of Metal.

Not to mention his reasons why he became evil. During a Xiaolin Showdown focusing on telling the truth/lying. Omi is able to figure out Jack pretty well:

He accuses Jack that him being evil is because he wishes to not feel small and insignificant (which the showndown confirms is true.)

He next accuses him that the reason Jack went back to evil after his attempt of being good with the dragons was because he was afraid of failing at being good much like he fails at being evil (correct again.)

Most surprisingly is that when Jack tries to say he was planning on tricking them the whole time, his balloon revealed false before he lost the showdown. As Omi remarked, Jack did legitmately try to reform.

Invisible Parents: Jack's parents are never seen on screen but they are mentioned a couple of times in the show. They were mentioned to be rich and wealthy and apparently did not raise Jack as much as typical parents do. They often send his vast amounts of money to make up for their absences, which explains a lot on how Jack is able to afford a high tech house and create a lot of robot minions that are obviously expensive to make.

Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He has a surprising amount of good in him, and has been stated as being a few steps away from being wholly good.

Omi is the one who keeps him in line even as a heel, so when Omi went to the future that limit is removed and ends up in a Bad Future which Jack Spicer's goal of World Dominationdid come to pass and is able to even defeat all of The Heylin.

A minor example in Chase Lays An Egg, where despite being a bit of a loser in the first part and even bonding with Omi, he's responsible for dropping the chemical that causes Chase to lay the titular egg, and he manages to steal it from under Chase's nose, making it the first time in either show that he enrages Chase. Sure he loses in the end, but that's a decent accomplishment all things considered.

His best moment was in "Chameleon" where he pulled an excellent Xanatos Gambit that resulted in him stealing most of the Monks' Wu.

Redemption Promotion: The times when Jack fights for the side of good are definitely times when he's much more competent. Notable examples are defeating Wuya's rock monsters with his robots (when the monks could not), having the foresight to use the Reversing Mirror on Katnappe when she invaded the temple, and the Sphere of Yun to trap the Chi Creature when it attacked.

Sissy Villain: Jack does not look like one but he definitely acts like one with all the girly screaming and the fact that he loses a lot of the Xiaolin showdowns participates in. He is even called a sissy several times in the show.

Screams Like a Little Girl: Jack does a lot of screaming and a lot of it sounds hilariously girlish. Kimiko even lampshades on Jack's habit of screaming like a girl.

Troubling Unchildlike Behavior: As a kid, he wanted Knife throwing lessons, but his mother took him for figure skating lessons, he invented a robot out of her juicer as a result. As a teen, he aims for world domination with his army of Jack Bots at his command...and yet he also uses winter sports as a Surprise Skill.

Villainous Crush: It's hinted that he may have a crush on Kimiko, but it's also possible that he only flirts with her to get her guard down.

Weapon of Choice: Among the Wu, the Monkey Staff seems to be his preference. He did keep it for himself when he traded the rest of his collection for robot parts.

We Want Our Jerk Back: The reaction of the Xiaolin Monks whenever he turns good via the Ying Yang World, because Good!Jack Tastes Like Diabetes so much that they like him even less than they do when he's normal.

Brought Down to Badass: Wuya may not be a Physical Goddess anymore, but she makes it up with superior martial arts skills, experience, and her own wits, allowing her to defeat the monks easily in spite of her weakened state.

Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: Betrays everybody she works with on a regular basis, repeatedly. Except Raimundo, and that does not end well for her.

Irony: It's been claimed by several characters (and proven once or twice) that she is a backstabber, and not to be trusted. The irony is, the one person she never even considered betraying is the one who betrayed her, and saved the world.

Jerkass: She frequently berates Jack for all of his failures, though she does offer some praise on the rare occasion he gets something done right.

Kick Chick: While she equally uses her body as a whole, Wuya seems to prefer kicking for surprise attacks and counterattacks.

Kung-Fu Witch: Even after losing most of her magic powers, she can fight with martial arts.

Lady of Black Magic: In contrast to her ghost form she's calm and decisive as a human, and a master of Heylin magic and one of the most powerful beings in the universe.

The Man Behind the Man: Basically kept Jack Spicer viable as a villain. Once she ditched him, he lost nearly all his competence.

Not Bad: While she will not hesitate to belittle Jack for his cowardice and general incompetence, she does acknowledge his talents in robotics and his application of Shen Gong Wu which she would otherwise regard as useless.

Took a Level in Badass: Initially borders on Harmless Villain, but when she gets her body back, she becomes far more of a threat. Even when Chase Young weakens her, she's still able to defeat the Monks more than once.

Too Powerful to Live: She's only been at full power once during the main series, and when she is, she easily takes over the world and is only stopped by Dashi's puzzle box.

Vain Sorceress: Averted, surprisingly. While Wuya's happy about regaining her human form, she complains several times about having to maintain its upkeep, and seems perfectly fine with walking around in the same torn dress and wild hair.

The Vamp: With her beautiful physical body and superficial charm, she has tried to seduce Raimundo and Chase to get what she wants.

Ambition Is Evil: His other Fatal Flaw. His desire to be the strongest and best among the monks is easily exploited by Hannibal Bean.

Badass Bookworm: Stated by Omi to be "the greatest warrior who ever lived," and doesn't use Shen Gong Wu when fighting. Only Master Monk Guan has managed to beat him one-on-one. And by Jack Spicer as the "greatest Evil Genius".

Big Bad: Of Season 2 and seems to be developing into this for Chronicles. He's even featured leading the charge as opposed to Jack in the original series.

Big Bad Ensemble: Shared with Hannibal Roy Bean in season 3, and Jack and Wuya to lesser extents.

Fallen Hero: Used to be a great Xiaolin warrior and a friend of Master Monk Guan and Dashi. An alternate universe version of him is tragically kind, patient and self-sacrificing.

Fattening the Victim: Chase Young's debut appearance was inviting Dojo to his home and feeding him a lot of food. It's later revealed that Chase is fattening Dojo up to make him the key ingredient in his Liao Mang Long soup.

Gone Horribly Right: Hannibal Bean wanted to turn him into a villain, and he ended up making him into one that backstabbed him.

Immortality Inducer: Chase is immortal and eternally young due to the Liao Mang Long soup. He's completely dependent on the substance to this day and his first appearance was an attempt to make more of it.

Invincible Villain: During the 2nd season when he took over as the Big Bad, regardless of what he did, he would defeat the Xiaolin Dragons if they tried fighting him, and almost nothing ever slowed his schemes down. Averted by the 3rd season when he does suffer defeats, as well as Chronicles where despite destroying the original Xiaolin temple in the 3-part opener, many of his plans afterward are successfully thwarted. Ultimately, Chronicle's first season ends with Chase being completely destroyed by Tai Shui, the Cosmic Dragon, thus fully averting the trope.

Kung-Fu Wizard: Mostly relies on his martial arts skills, but does possess some magic for his schemes, most notably turning warriors he defeats into big cats, and he seems to rely on his magic more in Chronicles.

Luke, I Am Your Father: While not directly stated, he says that he is Omi's family in Chronicles at the end of Chase Lays an Egg.

Necromancer: A one-time occurrence when he raises a giant undead snake with wings to fight the monks.

Noble Demon: Chase is a ruthless half-dragon Heylin Warrior who won't hesitate to turn Omi to the Dark Side or seriously injure Jack Spicer (at the very least, considering he once tossed said "Boy Genius" off a dangerously high cliff and threw a dangerously large boulder at him in another episode), but you can bet your life and college savings that when he makes a promise, he'll keep it.

Not So Different: To Omi which is probably why he focused on corrupting him. Chase (especially his younger self) and Omi share a lot of the same fatal flaws - pride, arrogance and a desire to be the best and strongest.

Faux Affably Evil: Hannibal can put on friendly airs and speaks in a calm Southern accent, but he's ever and always a manipulative monster.

Hannibal Lecture: Pun aside, he did the "psychoanalyze from inside a cage" thing in his debut episode. There he made it plainly obvious that Jack Spicer is not really evil and is instead, at best, a crybaby Noble Demon in denial.

Knight of Cerebus: The series had some pretty dark moments following his appearance, particularly in "Dreamstalker", "Wu Got The Power", and "Time After Time Part 2".

Katnappe

A girl who met Jack Spicer at one of his parents' parties. After Jack failed in acquiring the Golden Tiger Claws, she joined him and Wuya on the Heylin side. She shows her affinity for cats by dressing up in a costume that consists of a form-fitting catsuit with heeled boots, a head cover, and cat ears.

Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: In her debut episode she takes the Golden Tiger Claws for herself rather then give them to Jack and Wuya. In a later episode, she likewise abandons Wuya when the mission became too annoying for her. Needless to say, she doesn't work well with others.

Extreme Omnivore: She shows how far she takes the cat theme in "The Shard of Lightning" by snacking on a live goldfish.

It's All About Me: Unlike most of the other villains, she has little to no interest in world domination. Only in the villain business for her own pleasure, she could care less about the fight between good and evil.

Tubbimura

An extremely overweight, but surprisingly agile ninja that is promised by Wuya and Jack Spicer that if he retrieves a Shen Gong Wu called the Sword of the Storm then he will be able to join the Heylin.

Mala Mala Jong

An ancient evil demonic warrior made up of the Helmet of Jong, the Heart of Jong, the Two-Ton Tunic, Jetbootsu, Fist of Tebigong, Third-Arm Sash, Shroud of Shadows, Eye of Dashi, Logi Kite, and possibly any other Shen Gong Wu it can acquire.

All Your Powers Combined: Has each power of the Shen Gong Wu that makes up its form. In its initial appearence, this is limited to...

Curb-Stomp Battle: Easily steamrolls most people it fights in it's first apperance. Subverted in the second in that while the monks still have difficulty with him and the other jongs, they aren't nearly as outmatched as they were the first time.

Four Is Death: The amount of Jongs it splits into, called the Fearsome Four.

The Juggernaut: In his first appearance alone he defeats every last experienced monk at the Xiaolin temple, Master Fung included, then easily beats Raimundo and takes the Sword of the Storm from him, and once he's led by Wuya to where the monks-in-training are, he easily takes the attacks from every Wu they use against him and eats the orb of tornami. The monks only beat him because Omi was able to rip the heart of jong out with the golden tiger claws, and had he been noticed, they would have been dead.

Knight of Cerebus: It was the first major antagonist that the Monks couldn't conventionally defeat, and had to retrieve a Shen Gong Wu they got rid of just for a chance to destroy it. The fact it doesn't talk means it also doesn't exchange witty banter with the Monks.

Me's a Crowd: In its second appearence, it gains enough Shen Gong Wu that with the Ring of Nine Dragons, it splits into more Jongs.

Pandabubba

Animal Motifs: The panda. Pandabubba wears a black and white suit, two tufts of hair growing on his head that look like ears, and has several markings on his face that gives him the look of a large panda bear.

Cut Lex Luthor a Check: Unlike other villains, who have grandiose schemes for world domination, Pandabubba uses Shen Gong Wu for relatively mundane, but illegal, money-making ventures, like arming his thugs with Wu to commit crimes or mind-controlling people into a workforce of slave labor.

Cyclops

An enormous, fat, red, and dim-witted giant monster. He has no depth perception, and his only good points are his immense strength and dark power eye beams.

The Juggernaut: In his first apperance. He easily defeats the monks up until the final showdown of the episode. In later apperances while he's still rather powerful, he's also far less impossible to defeat.

The Sapphire Dragon

A particularly dangerous Sheng Gong-Wu that, when activated, turns into an actual blue dragon that proceeds to zombify and enslave everyone it comes across, and as such is to be used only after everything else has failed.

Ambiguously Evil: Although it is potentially a very serious threat and definitely goes about its schemes in an intelligent manner, its not clear if the Sapphire Dragon is sentient or, really, what it even is in the first place. Its likely an evil dragon Dashi somehow imprisoned, but its not entirely clear.

Dreamweaver: In the episode Dream Stalker, Hannibal Roy Bean fuses it with the Shadow of Fear via the Moby Morpher and uses it to attack Raimundo in his sleep.

Hero Killer: Effortlessly defeats all four main characters as well as Master Wong and every other monk in the temple, though admittedly this was early on in the show. The only one who manages to defeat it is Dojo of all people, and he survived by luck as much as anything else.

Although it doesn't talk at all, it manages to take over the Xiaolin temple through stealth and guile more than through brute force. For a once-inanimate object, it is quite clever.

In its second appearance, the Sapphire Dragon actually called a Cosmic Clash Showdown.

The Juggernaut: While Dojo managed to injure it with his claws, it still wiped the floor with the entire Xiaolin compound and the more people it enslaves, the more powerful it becomes, so in the long term it could become an Invincible Villain.

Omnicidal Maniac / Zombie Apocalypse: There is no indication that the dragon ever planned on stopping, meaning that it might have ended up turning everyone in the world into its mind-slaves.

Weaksauce Weakness: Soot can harm it and its minions, and enough can return it to Wu form, hence why Dashi hid it in a volcano. Though it is implied that if it ever enslaved enough people, it might be strong enough to eventually overcome this.

One-Episode Characters

Le Mime

A French mime. He possesses magical powers which allow any object he mimes to manifest as a solid, but invisible construct, ranging from an imaginary lasso to an invisible box. These constructs can be altered by the imaginations of those who come in contact with them, such as the Xiaolin Dragons imagining a door to escape a box he trapped them in.

The Cameo: Made a brief appearance in the first part of the series finale, being enslaved by Jack Spicer.

Imagination-Based Superpower: When Le Mime pantomimes, what he creates becomes real, if invisible. Interestingly things he creates can be influenced by other people's imagination as well.

Your Mime Makes It Real: Le Mime is capable of making invisible objects by simply miming them into existence. It's shown though that these objects can actually be changed ever so slightly by others if they mime new characteristics on said objects. Such a case happened when Raimundo mimed that the perfectly solid box he and his fellow monks were in had bars.

Pandabubba's Henchmen

Ambiguously Gay: The henchman in the white suit. It was even planned for him to say to the other henchman how much he enjoyed flying with him in the episode, but it got the cut, due to the very obvious implications.

Bald of Evil: The henchman in the white suit, though it's technically a queue, so not entirely bald.

Sealed Evil in a Can: Within the Mosaic Scale Shen Gong Wu. His episode has him accidentally unsealed with the Mosaic Scale being broken in half after being dropped a great height, and resealed by Kimiko using her fire power with the Eye of Dashi to weld the Shen Gong Wu together.

Jesse Bailey and the Black Vipers

An all-girl biker gang headed by Jesse Bailey who is Clay's younger sister.

Always Second Best: What led her to feel like she was The Unfavorite. Clay beat her in everything and she sided with Jack because it gave her the chance to beat Clay at something. She does, but it doesn't make her feel any better to say the least

The Unfavorite: The reason why she joined the Black Vipers and later Jack. She felt second-best compared to Clay who was better at everything and of course him going to become a Xiaolin Monk was the last straw.

Was It Really Worth It?: After she backstabs her brother after he saved her to win the Showdown, she later shows she feels pretty guilty about it. In a letter she sent to the Monks, she herself notes that despite finally beating Clay, she did not feel any better about herself. She also mailed them back the Shen Gong Wu with her apologizes (keeps the Wings of Hanabi though) and it implies that she and Clay are patching things up.

Yodel Land: Half of the time, him saying something is the stereotypical yodeling piece. The other half is him talking in an accent suitable for Yodel Land. He even wears suspenders and pants! The only thing he's missing is a Tyrolean hat, as he wears a bucket instead.

Klofange

Anti-Hero: He's rather trigger-happy since his first appearance has him shoot explosives at Dyris when the Xiaolin Dragons just saved her from the freezing water, so they naturally defend her from him. He's also quite scary-looking. Once Dyris' true nature gets elaborated on, he's firmly in the right.

Taking You with Me: He holds Dyris with him as the iceberg they're on collapses, causing them both to be frozen in ice in the arctic ocean.

Top-Heavy Guy: His abdomen is even very narrow right at the top of that area compared to his breast and shoulders (roughly a third of their size from left-to-right), making the cutoff point of his body's larger mass higher up than most examples of Top-Heavy Guy.

Chucky Choo

A mystical dragon who also happens to be a very sleazy con artist. Dojo hates Chucky because many years ago, Chucky cheated Dojo out of his cherished family yo-yo. Chucky is willing to scam anyone whether they are on the Xiaolin or Heylin side.

JerkAss: He scams and betrays a lot of people and is even a huge jerk towards Dojo, cheating him out of his family yo-yo years ago and faking an apology by giving him a fake replica, hence the reason why Dojo hates Chucky.

Mistaken for Gay: Played for laughs in a subtextual example. Dojo accidentally dragged Chucky into his bath as he was overjoyed when Chucky gave Dojo the yo-yo back. The monks walk in on Dojo and chucky hugging each other in the bath and the instantly leave. Nothing was said in this scene but the monks, especially Kimiko give off very weird looks that obviously give off the vibe that they think Chucky loves Dojo.

Child Prodigy: He appears to be even younger than Omi, but is just as much an accomplished martial artist as he is, if not more so.

Foil: To Omi. Whereas Omi is egotistical, very easily prone to envying people, and has a lot of skill, Ping Pong is humble, wants to be like his heroes, and is still just beginning his training.

Funny Foreigner: He's an Asian boy who was raised in Europe. Exactly which country is not known, but he has six names that are Slavic, Italian, German, and/or French, and he's fluent in each of those languages.

Extreme Omnivore: Her usual diet is insects. She also destroys one of Jack's spy cameras by snatching it up with her tongue and chomping down on it, and it doesn't look like all the pieces fall to the ground.

I Have Many Names: She calls herself the "Mighty Shadow" without any indication that's her real name. Ping Pong calls her "La femme brune" (the dark-haired girl) and "La grand ombre" (the big shadow).

The Starscream: Has some doubts on what her identity is, and begins to doubt Chase due to his increasing number of failures. The latter ultimately comes to a head in Chase Lays An Egg, where she decides to destroy the titular egg after seeing it bring out Chase's Papa Wolf tendencies. After a battle with Chase and losing a showdown against Omi for the egg, she retreats, officially defecting from Chase's side.

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